Newspaper Page Text
'. X Greatest ■«■ And $, Streets. | NEW CLOTHING for SPRING The wonderful growth of our Clothing business is sufficient proof of the superior advantages we offer you. Nowhere can you find better qualities, nowhere can you find such small profits in Clothing-prices as here. We can afford to sell Clothing on smaller margins of profit than exclusive dealers can, and we do. We are proving this every day. frien's Top Coats, Special Today— dozen velvet and "X^^SL made of coverts.Ox- cloth tarns, nicely trimmed with braid; V*«" fords and herring- colors, red, blue and brown; A 'ft • . y{\j>X bone, in gray.brown worth 75c. Your choice %X 0 /CLvjX and tan. They are at UUU j YvM \ tailored in the latest 2 - Piece Knee \ W\l L\~ fashion and are Pant Suits -Made <^55j l\ tdivSs& priced at from $6.50 of scotch Mixtures, Xfr&d / VJ_jp to $15; but ask to. Tweeds and Cassi- r, J f see our leader in a meres, in popular Jtfjhb^ I jTni ' ' . gray Or tan covert, colorings. Our new /W7z7\ L t=J ! the equal of any i ine is pr i cea rom \\S^ IV" $10 value elsewhere, $1.75 to $10; but ask J fen_°CjL \ but priced here at t o see our leader-an Jgtf^g^Mp*.*.] ' - —j^ A M all-wool suit, equal £^\V *V.- J O7 til to any $3.00 suit in \pr\ ;, |"^ i& I ■ v BJ the city; priced at if* i — Men's Suits, in \I Q R T/tTT . fancy Worsteds and WI I ll I? ' V 1 , i X Black Serges. A L 11 yj—k£q& choice, selejt stock, Boys' Spring V^ \J priced from $5 to Overcoats—F in c • .;• $15.00; but ask to see Aft 'jr Covert Cloth, In tans J' \ our leader \ h (l and brown, latest r I at *7U| I V English cut, and J^jQ M nicely lined, ages 3 w*e*^ : Young Men's Long Pant Suits— to 15, prices range $3.00, MA r A Here's where we make a special effort $4.00. $5.00 $6.00 Vl% hl| to please. For young men, from 14 to an d !(SUIwU 20, we have a line of clothing priced .••..■ from $3.50 to $15, but pur leader is an Vestee and Sailor Suts— Strictly all-wool suit in blue, rfj| 1 ftP all wool Tweeds and Mixtures in neat black or mixed goods \#|_ MH patterns, for ages 3to 10 years, fro.n at W^SUVI $1.95 to $8; but our leader is a Vestee Suit, with separate vest, equal to any Men's Hats,We /^^^k $3.50 value elsewhere, A A ft I" have all the new (W/ %_ which we price VJ Hi blocks in both Der-J^r; "wß> ** W&IUU bys and Fedoras -^j^^Jf Exlra Specials for Today. from the best $1.00 W/ Vi - . r , * v ♦ • »!,. m^ru^t \T2 1 1 500 Pairs Corduroy Knee Pants, hat in the market \A in ages 3to 16. Our regular I-A to the "Gordon," P I price is $1.00. Special today hjif* the best $3.00 hat VgC^^^Tj per pair JUU in the world —but "*|l-|yj3j|k "Mother's Friend" Shirt Waists, we have a leader ' Nicely laundered. This brand is the that vill - discount F world's favorite and sells cv- PA any $2.50 hat in the A A ft A where at $1.00. Special hllP city. We price it \i 113 8 today, each vliU at %f£*l UU Special Today—32 dozen Little Boys' and. Girls' Cloth Caps and Boys" Shirts, forages 3to 10; Ajf" Tarns, in fancy colors, checks and the regular 50c lj:ind. Today, E*\ O plaids-, priced from 25c to $2,00. each A. ll 15 BICHARD HAYDEN MOULTON IS MISS MAY BUCKLEY. ''////$ lH?~^ f NEW YORK.April 12.—Richard Hayden Moulton, the young Southerner who re cently sl-.ot Theatrical Manager A. "W. Dingwall and attempted to kill May Buckley, the actress, in the Rathskeller i>i the E*abst hotel In New York, is dying at Bellevue hospital. The hospital au thorities say that he has become a wi'eck as a reuk of the excessive use of mor phine and other stimulants, and cannot recover. Moulton apparently has no rec ollection of recent events and recognizes tio one except his mother, who has been a constant attendant at his bedside since Bhe reached New York. MouHoti had been living a fast life in K&jg & fo Utcrano Berasvg&~ Kiont — fiflp&a Reinoi* 9s \ I! !|¥^ |j^F Suffering /?e£*ev&ef Ssy \ f 'o^^ LydtZi Em PUnkisam's Mm i ; I Vegetable Compound* ' , ||| 1 1 " Dear Mrs. Pinkham : —My trouble was inflammation of the Ij i j|. womb. Two months after my baby was born, I made a misstep jjillji | | in com down stairs. I did not mind it until two weeks after, f||JJ I | then I could not bear the weight of my clothes, and had a constant Iff 11 I burning feeling. I suffered a long time without relief, then I lif ; il&j began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it ||B I 1 cured me. I think your Vegetable Compound is a wonderful || m medicine for women. "—Mrs. S. P. Reiner, Box 258, Ashley, Pa, MM 11| jji The troubles to -which women are subject, because of their sex, _ I |ji J|i are legion. Every day a woman is lisble to have a new pain. Ex- - I ||J ||; cessive worry may disturb the menstrual function and unsettle the $jj|| ll nerve over-exertion may set up some abdominal inflammation, or a ill \i trifling accident derange the whole reproductive system. I §§} !jjj|jj If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling about ml | ||j; your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, ii|J| iff write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of iff] | charge. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND has 11! !;!; ,1 cured and is curing thousands of these cases of female trouble- llf|| ||| curing them inexpensively and absolutely. When you 'go to your j M jjjp druggist, insist upon getting || ; || Lyuiat £ m Pinkham's VegfetabSo Gom&asiMsi* -111 ■ S~-T" ' -.- . ' ■ ■■■■'■. ■■■■■i ' liil ifllilil $ 123I 23 tfflOk 4&k, ©CMf US IV w€ have deposited witlT|wHMr « ■*fi#- *Kiiflii nEWAKP: S^^SSS -mm SMS-i j i a 1 son who c?.n find that the above to per- \ n lie I ' 3 I son who can find that tlie al?ovc testimonial W.^H}n^^ * W letter is not genuine, or was published before Ngsr :«*w'•"Obtaining : the-.writer's 1 f pedal permission.' • ', '.■".'-' -. ''--■ *- . Si^ I V YDIA J E. PINKHAJt Medicisk CO. '■ - "l*a'"'' """" UK iiMgfffmiwiiimfimMi him DYING AT BELLEVUE HOSPITAL RICHARD HAYDEN MOULTON. New York f.>r some time, and was in fatuattd with Miss Buckley, a member of the "Price of Peace" company. It was after the close of the opening pro duction that Miss Buckley and several friends went to the Rathskeller for lunch and Moulton followed them. His atten tions to Miss Buckley became annoying, and she complained to her friends, "who ordered Moulton away. He then drew a revolver and fired five shots, three of them at the actress. One feature of the case which has not been explained is the finding of several letters belonging to Miss Buckley in the luxurious apartments which Moulton had occupied. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SATURDAY, APRIL 13,- 1901. Minnesota Legislature n Gii of ins LIBERAL GRATUITIES BESTOWED I PON KMI*I,OYES AND AT TACHES OF HOI NEWSPAPER MEN SHUT OUT Representative Ilimn PrutestM Aeniiist Violation of Tm<*lt Agree ment Mntle nt llckl"'if uk of Se««don, but In Vain. THE«E GET <JR ATIITIKIS. George H. Spear, reporter Minneapolis Journal and assistant clerk, $100. Simon Michlet, clerk judiciary commit tee, $150. Henry Arneson, second assistant eierk, $150. J. T. Jones, reading clerk. JIGO. W. W. Wall, engrossing clerk, $100. Mrs. Caroline Hammond, telegraph op erator, $150. ' All committee room keepers, doorkeep ers, cloak room keepers, rile clerks and the janitor, $100 tach. Morgan Nelson, supreme court room keeper, $25. Rose E. Chase, stenographer, $75. .Miss Glen Wilkinson, telephone opera tor, $150. Miss Anna Murray, ttlephone operator, $150. All other female employes, $25 each. All pages were raised froan the regular salary of $2.50 to $3 a day. Jacob Grevstock. flag raiser, $25. The thirty-second legislature of Minnc • sola winked itself out of existence yes terday, unless forsooth, the,extra session partially arranged for next February is held. It Is pretty generally supposed that Gov. Van Sant will be asked to c\x\\ such a session at that time for the pur pose of having the report of the tax com mission acted upon. There Is a bare pos sibillty, however, that such a departure will not be made. The legislature cor.~ vened on Jan. 8, and since that time has consumed just seventy-two days in actual time. The session was shortened at the instance of the Republicans, who crctit^d the tax commission and who expect to ' tack on the twelve remaining days Witt) i probably eight or ten additional next year Ito listen to the commission s report In j cidentally it was thought that such a move would be productive of good cain ! paign results. The battle cry of the retiring legisla ture will be its "unprecedented frugality | and economy." Despite the cold fiicts ! disclosed by the record to the contrary. the "dear people" will be asked to ue lieve that never was there a law-ma.Kins< body which so carefully and heroically guarded the state's funds as t'ne Tlilrtv second Minnesota legislature. A hint at the tremendous amount ot exertion made at keeping down •'ne'eclless" ex penses may be derived from the first few lines above. They will furnish inter esting topics for "my constituents" to peruse a. year and a half hence, but may possibly fall short of substantiating the boasts made from the stump. JOURNAL REPORTER -LANDS. As will be seen from the names and items above, t'ne legislature did away almost entirely with one old-time-custom whioh has prevailed throughout the hist ory, practically, of the legislatures That was the custom of granting grat uities to the official representatives of the press. It nas heretofore been the practice to allow each of these repre sentatives $150, but yesterday this rule was laid in the shade with respect to all the papers but one. That was the Minne apolis Journal, whose regular reporter in the house was "rewarded" with *i**o, beside other emoluments. The house saw fit to confer upon him a clerkship which yielded the trilling figure of $7 a day. No other Twin City newspaper was allowed a clerkship nor was any othrr representative let "In" on tne graft. In both house and senate the resolu tion to treat all the newspaper men alike in this matter was defeated and therefore the Journal's senate reporter was not "rewarded." Ti ; "press" felicitated itself upon the gracic sness of Represent;)tlve Roberts, of Minneapolis, however, who offered a resolution recognizing their "efficient, faithful and uniformly fair'" work in reporting tne proceedings of the house. IGNORED PREVIOUS AGREEMENT. In making the regular wholesale allow ances the legislature absolutely ignored a tacit agreement which was maele at the beginning" of the session. It was de termined then that these "grafts" should cease and that no "specials" would tie recognized. On this theory the force of employes was greatly increased. Some of the members hael the courage to stand by their word when the proposition to break the agreement came up yesterday in the form of a resolution making the several allowances, but they were so hopelessly in the minority ithat the reso lution carried. There were too many po litical debts to be paiel and this was the only way which some had of dis charging these "obligations." The legis lative committee hi the house, by which body all the gratuities, save one or two, were granted, had conferred with tne senate committee to stand by the agree ment and refuse to report in favor of any allowances. The senate committee kept the faith, but three of the house committee-men broke it. The house com- I mittee was compe>seel of James A. Lar j son, of Walnut Grove, chairman; William B. Anderson, Winona; John F. Jaeob | son, Lac gui Parle county; Sherman S. j Smith, Minneapolis, and E. A. Whitford, I Hastings. The two members who stayed i by their word were Sherman S. Smith I and K. A. "Whitford. The gratuities were ! granted by Messrs. Anderson, Larson i and Jacobson. Mr. Dunn, of Ramsey, when his name was called on the grafts, gave a com ; plete exposure of the agreement into I which the legislature had entered at the i beginning of 'the session regarding these j grafts He said at that time the sal- I aries of the employes were fixed and that ! it was definitely understcod that there v.ere to be no gratuities allowed at the i ulcse of the session. And in making the report of the committee on rules, he bo ; ronorted. In view of this solemn agree ment Mr. Dunn said he was constrained I to vote against the grafts. The house indulged a short time j ester day morning in the usual bouquet throw i ing. Jullua Schir.ahl, the chief clerk, came in for his share of compliments and j was presented by the house with a very j large framed collection of the various | members' photographs. He acknowledged the compliments becomingly. Mr. Roberta I presented a resolution in token of the hig-h respect and esteem in whicu the majority members held Speaker Dowlnig and for the minority faction Mr. Hickey, of St. Paul, performed a similar office. DORSEY THROWS BOMB. Everything was drifting along as | smoothly as could be expected when : Representative Dorsey, of Glencoe. firod j a bomb into the camp anel caused a ter rible consternation. The house had got | ten within just a few minutes of tirr,e to die anel Messrs. Jacobson and Wash bum were escaping unharmed for their charges of bribery. Then, like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky, burst the mo tion of Mr. Dorsey that the Laybourn resolution to censure these two members be expunged from the record. This brought Mr. Laybourn to his fset instantly. Crier, of "Sit down," "no, no " came from the majority members all over the house, but Mr. Laybourn was not to be cowed into his seat. He turned and faced the man Jacobson, who had made the ringing charges which j placed the entire house under a common I stigma, and as the member from Lac gui Parle croucn^i low in his seat, which was but a few steps from that of Mr. Laybourn, the latter opened a relentless fire upon him and for a l>w minutes ht Jd the floor, in the face of the most urgent protests and appeals of nis partisans to "let go" and poured hot shot into the strident-voiced Jake. He said: "I thought that no one but myself would call this resolution up. At the most pressing demands of my 'party asso ciates 1 had about concluded to let it Jie on the table, bat since tho matter has been brought up 1 feel more than justi lied in defending the rights of myself and the other members of thJs house in demanding the consideration of the reso lution. Tr.ose charges, let it be said in justice to every member here, were scandalous, outrageous and unwarranted and have been proven baseless. No mem ber can afford to return to, his constitu ents With as dark a stigma aa that un explained and still hanging over him. I will resent those defiant fttfd malicious insinuations and the blackmail contained In them to the very last. Not only nave the members been stigmatised, by this man Jacobson, but four or hv# of the daily papers of the Twin Cities have been dubbed servile and parties to jg corrupt scheme. The reputations of men who are absolutely innocent and who would rather cut off their right army are in volved in the deplorable charges. The man that is responsible for the- terrible accusations -night to be mack to answer for them. ] fully realize that no mem ber of this body can be held to account in court for falsehoods that may be ut tered upon this floor a:i'l pc persons vhi made these charges kn?w this at "Tfie time. I therefore- insist that they have not the right to take such mean and. despicable advantage of their positions as this, and I appeal for tho adoption of my resolution." Speaker Dowling saw the fierce trouble that was coming unless gpmetning was Cone to prevent it. He acted fairly, but was evidently desirous of bringing the matter to a close. He announced that the time for adjournment had more tluMi flapsed, but did not press the point. LAID ON TABLE. Mr. Dunn came to the rescue and said that at that stage of the proceedings it did not seem possible to act upon the Laybourn resolution (which per'naps would have required five minutes) and moved to keep it on the table. His mo tion prevailed. Jacobson and Washburn, therefore, have been allowed to go with out any censure except what Mr. Lav bourn has given them for the serious offense (Mr. Laybourn styled It a crime) of charging their colleagues with being bribe-takers. During the entire period of La'ybourn" 1 scorching speech Jacobson sat huddled down in his chair, his eyes riveted on the man who was burning him in a manner which ne felt most keenly and which he would like to have resented, but dared > not. Just before adjournment Speaker Dov.l ing delivered a brief address, which was as fellows: Before further proceedings permit the chair to express its appreciation of the uniform kindness and courtesy it has received at your hands throughout this busy, fruitful and important session. Without disparaging any $prm.er legisla ture, it feels warranted iir'saying that this thirty-second session 'has "been the most beneficial, industrious aifd business like of any session in our legislative an nals, painstaking patriotic as all our predecessors ha\e been in framing laws for the North Star state. "Every measure has been carefully considered by the committee thereon, something unprecedented In legislative bodies. The attendance has been exact and large. It has never been found necessary to alter the hour of meeting, nor to hold night sessions. The proceed ings have been marked by fairness and good humor as becomes the legislature of our great progressive ' and solvent state. The house has acted affirmative ly upon each suggestion made by Gov. Van Sant in his message; The' repre sentatives go home leaving nothing un done. You have upheld the speaker and enabled him to fulfill onerous duties with pleasure and satisfaction. The speaker, in turn. Is proud of the zeal and efficiency the house has displayed without regard to party and thanks you all for the generous manner in which you have expressed your estimate of his serv ices. GOVERNOR SEND? "30.' Senator J. D. Jones came from the sen ate to inform the house that the upper body had reached the time of its ad journment and Speaker Dowling informed him tnat the house would be in session a few minutes longer. The speaker then appointed M-ssrs. Roberts, Laybourn and Jacobson a com mittee to apprise his excellency. Gov. Van Sant, of the fact that the house had completed all the work at its disposal and to ask if the governor had anything further to commit to it. Tne executive returned his congratulations for the work which the house had accomplished and stated that he had no further message. After deciding to retain the chaplain and all the employes of the house, save the assistant sergeant-at-arms, for the extra session, the house adjourned. ALDACE F. WALKER DEAD HEAD OF THE SACTA FE ROAD PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY. NEW YORK, April 12.—Chairman Walker, of the Atchison, Topfeka & Santa Fe railroad, died suddenly at his home in this city today. Aldace F. Walker was bowi in West Rutland, Vt., in 1542. He was educated nt Middlesbury, Vt., college and at the Columbia Law schools, after which he served with the New York volunteers In the Civil wnr, advancing to the rank of lieutenant colonel. After the war Mr. Walker practiced law in New York from 1867 to 1873, when lie removed to Rutland, Vt. In 18S2 he was elected a state senator in Vermont and from 188? to 18S9 he served as a member of the in ter-state commerce commission. On leaving tho inter-state commerce com mission Mr. Walker became chairman of the Western Traffic association. His connection with the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad began in 1894, when he was appointed receiver of the company's property. After tho reorganization Mr. Walker was made chairman of the board of directors and he retained this posi tion up to the time of his death. Mr. Walker died of heart disease. His death came as a surprise. He had not been ieeling well for the past two weeks, but was r.ot so ill as to create any con cern among his friends and family. He was to have sailed for Europe today and all arrangements had been made for his departure. Mr. Walker leaves a widow and two children. KinderigartnerM EH^ct Oflieei-s. CHICAGO, April 12.-Formal kinder garten work was condemned at today's session of the International KTnaen?aiten union by a number of prominent speak ers.. Boston was selected as the place of meeting for the next year, the date to be decided later. The following oflicers were elected:. President, Mrs. Alice E. Putnam, Chicago; first vice president, Miss Laura Fisher. Boston; Second vice president, Miss Mary D. Runyon, New York- re cording secretary, Mi3s Bertha Payne, Chicago; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Miss Fannibelle Curds, New York city; auditor. Miss Harriet E. Neil, Washington, D. C. \J THE PURE \_# GRAIN COFFEE r^ 3^ Some people can't;&rinj? } coffee; everybody can: drink '(sf:a«-6. It looks and. tastes li!ie£o£|e, but it is made from puro grains. ■ No coffee in it. Grain-O is cheaper,■vjs.ti coffee; cos!-j about one-quarter as <fr.ueli. - ■ < l All grocera ; : sc. and; • \ —————— ——^————^__^ One of the Thousands Who Testify to the Great Worth of Paine's Celery Compound. Governor Richard Yates is the son of Richard Yates, the war governor of Illi nois. Yates is to Illinois what Roosevelt is to the energetic, ambitious, progressive element in the East. One of th.^ most convincing speakers In the West, he is a man of great personal magnetism, as an incident during the President's Inaug uration reception at the White House showed. The Hamilton Club of Chicago were received by President McKinley in fne East Room. After the introduction, Bank Examiner Lamson sang "Illinois,'' the last line changed to "True to Yates and McKinley, Illinois." One source of Gov. Yates' great strength with all classes is his willingness to recognize merit and to employ the best means, without fear or favor. Needing a spring remedy for himself, and knowing Paine's celery compound by reputation, and believing it to be the best spring remedy obtainable, he used it with such excellent results that he is willing to add his name to the many others in responsible positions "who have publicly ! endorsed Paine's celery compound. HIS SI!«I UPPER HOUSE I'IMSHIvN ITS LA BORS AXD ADJOURN® SINE iHK GENEROUS GRATUITIES GIVEIST I'iM-Niilir.K Officer and Member** TlirOT\* RonquetN at One Another and Part With Tear. Dimmed Kye«. The senate has adjourned. Called to gether for the last time at 11 o'clock yes terday by Lieut. Gov. Smith, one would not think the quiet, attentive body was Identical with that which Thursday even ing took on school boy tactics of the most exaggerted playtime type. The park memorial, which has shown a feline tenacity to life, was called up again by Senator Underleak. Senator Daugherty, of Duluth, instantly gave no tice of debate, which was declared out of order by the lieutenant governor. Sena tor Daugherty then proceeded to launch one of the prettiest contests of the ses sion by protesting against the unfairness, as he put it. of the ruling. "We. of Northern Minnesota, are in the minority here." lie said, "but we have some rights. The people in the territory asked for a park are against it. The matter hasten settled, twice—was settled last evening. ' He argued at length ageirwt calling up the memorial, ana stated that the mosi audacious lobbying had o«=en dune upon the floor of the senate on behalf of tne memorial. Senator Underleak made a last plea for the memorial, but was not successful in getting it before the senate. The Duluth and Northern Minnesota members are jubilant over the turn tne affair has taken. The report of the committee on leg islative expenses was called up by Sen ator Brower. Tt was a recommendation for the passage of the resolution appro priating to Caroline HamvnonJ, tPlegrapn operator, and Anna Murray, telephone operator, $150 each, and a rtconimenda- Chicago, 111., Feb. 8, ISOI. Wells, Richardson & Co.: Gentlemen—l have used Paine's celery compound and find it an excellent reme dy. Very truly yours, RICHARD YATJBrt. The more intelligent portion of every community are the ones who best recom mend Paine's celery compound. Tney have looked into this great remedy, fol lowed its remarkable achievements in the cases of friends, neighbors and rela tives, and know just w'nat to expect from its use as a nerve and brain strenjjr.h ener and restorer, and an ideal invigorat or for a run-down system. There is less hesitation nowadays among well-informed people in attending to the beginnings of poor health. It is well known that disease is progressive and cumulative, easy to drive out at the start, but a menace to life when allowed to entrench Jtself in any organ of the body. If people would consider head aches, rheumatism, neuralgia, sleepless ness, indigestion and languid feelings in their true light and as seriously as they deserve to be, and make a stand against trem at once by means of Paine's cel ery compound, there would be a wonderful tion f^r the indefinite postponement of the resolution appropriating $150 each to the senate reporters. A motion by Sena tor Ives to suspend the rule requiring a three-fourths vote to turn down th-e re port of the committee was lost, it having received but thirty-six votes, forty-two being necessary. Senators Stnckwell, Roverud, Wilson anal Lord appealed to the senate to stand by the report of t*he committee, and it was most apparent that the senate has been awakened to tne. necessity of promoting 1 economy In leg islative appropriations. There was little debate. Senator Brower made a plea on behalf of the '"boys." They had served tJhe state and the leg islature faithfully and well: they ha<f been fair, fearless and at the same time courteous in their treatment of all news matter and personal reports. Tn his opin ion, tlvey were entitled to the compliment which It 'has been the custom of the leg islature to bestow upon them. Senator Potter added a good word. But the re port of the committee was adopted. BOUQUET THROWING BEGINS. The ladies of the W. C. T. l\ sent a beautiful floral tribute to tho senate in token of appreciation for Us efforts on behalf of the Chilton bill. Senator Stockwell made the presentation speech. With well-worded and earnest expres sion of the senates good will and friend liness, and regret for the severance of existing ties. Senator E. T. Young pro sented on behalf of tne body an edition de luxe of the works of John Morley to Lieut. Gov. Smith, who responded feel ingly. The husky-voiced response actod acted upon the senate in a most extra ordinary manner and there was every evidence of a sudden epidemic of tho grip in the way the senatorial handker e'nief sought the senatorial nose. Tie lieutenant governor complimented and i hanked the press for its fairness anl courtesy extended the body and to him personally. Senator Johnson, on behalf of the body, gracefully presented to Secretary i.ar.gim a group picture of the senate, its ofn cers and employes. The i!p;iointment of Dr. C. M. Jordan. cf Jiinneapolis, as a member of the state I high school board was confirmed, as were I t;ic appointments of a number of nota ries. Then came the josh resolution stage of the proceedings and some really amusing missives were read by Secre tary L,angum, including one from Sena tor Tves attaching East Minneapolis and Its oouncilmen to St. Paul. Senators Daugherty, McGUI and J. D. diminution in the amount of kidney, liver and heart disease. Any one who reads the heartfelt, em phatic letters that have appeared from men and women who owe their health and often their lives to Paine's celery compound, will be impressed by the sin cerity in every line. This great modern sclent lite invigoratop and health-maker is doing an enormous amount of lasting good thess spring days. Its success in making pe.»pl<-> well has had no parallel in the history of medicine. It has cured thousands of cases of rheu matism and neuralgia, many of long standing: tnat have been despaired of by friends and physicians. Compared with other rerredies. its per manent cures stand out as a mountain does beside a mole hill. If all the men and women who "nave got rid entirely of nervous debility, threatened nervous ex haustion, sleeplessness and such organic troubles as kidney, liver and stomach diseases by its help during the past year alone could be brought together, what an army of grateful people it would make! Paine's celery compound is the most lemarkable medical achievement of fno last fifty years. Take it no™., 'tis spring. Jones were appointed as a committee to wait upon the governor and inform him that the senate was through with its work. Adjournment was taken just after 12 o'clock noon. Tnen enrrie the farewells, none the less affecting because they were lacking in emotional show. The senate chamber, at 2 o'clock, had an appearance of desertion which saddened the strag glers who came to take a last look at the scene of a winters work and pleas ant association. CAR SHOPS TIED UP. WILICF.SBARRE, Pa., April 12.—The tie-up in the car shops of the Central of New Jersey, a* Ashley, is now complete. Today the machinists, blacksmiths and laborers joined the oar men who went out yesterday. A few men still remained ftt work, but the officials concluded to shirt down the works and notices were posted to that effect this evening. Hunt. Thomas went to New York today to con fer with General Manager Warren. There will probably be another conference in Ashley tomorrow. The stiikers havo got the impression that General Manager Warren may issue nn order to reinstate the twenty-seven men whose discharge brought about the lock-out. Tf such an order was issued it would settle the strike tit once. At a meeting of the strikers held to night they resolved to stay out until the discharged men were reinstated. Official notices of the strike were sent to the machinists and car nun unions and notifying members of those unions to keep away from Ashley. OASTOniA. Beart the _^ Tte Kind You Havß Always Boogfit Signature fjr . S/¥/? .1 }? of l^Ctftyff&Jc&M »Bf BBS jg sj^ 3 ■ PERFECT AN -''.ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. 3